The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 09, 1961, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    12 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri., Feb. 9, 1961
i. ' A
lf rtfiifttelii'
' Alii ;
SHY SUBJEC T Tammy Sue, the pel of kindergar
ten class in Adrian. Mich., hides face as student Joseph
Ennis offers a nut. The photographer atartled the squirrel.
Melody At Top Of The Hit Parade
In The Land Of '0 Sole Mio'
SAN BEMO. Italy (AP) Mel
ody returned Tuesday to the top of
the hit parade in the land of "O
Sole Alio." But the howlers who
have been Italy's most popular
singers for three or four years
were still in there yelling.
The "Melodici," or melody
singers, and the "Urlalori," or
howling singers, collided in the
San Homo Song Festival that an
nually picks Italy's headline song
and songster.
A blonde who once dreamed of
being an airline hostess and a
polio victim who leans on a chair
when he sings gave the Melodici
their victory.
The winning song was "Al Di
La," written by Carlo Donida and
Knzo Mogol. "AI Di La" means
"Beyond," and the song is a
AAUW Slates
Guest Speaker
The Itoseburg ranch of the
American Association of Univers
ity Women will present Dr. Pa
tracia L. Swcnson, manager of Ra
dio Station KBI'S. Portland, as
guest speaker at a 1 p.m. lunch-
con at Uak Tree inn balurrjay.
Dr. Swenson received her dc
gree in mass communications in
education from New York Univer
sity and is the first woman to
whom this degree nas oecn given
by NYU. She was the recipient of
the Founders Day Award con
ferred by New York University's
President in Apm. i5, lor nign
cst academic attainment recog
nized by the University. She holds
a master's degree in supervision
from Columbia University.
As manager of radio station
KBPS, the Portland public school's
37-yeur-old AM radio station, Dr.
Swenson Is responsible for "super
vision of Utilization of Radio and
Television" in the Portland public
schools. She is also instructor in
radio-television broadcasting for
the general extension division of
the Oregon State System of High
er Education.- She served in this
connection as director of the sum
mer workshop in educational TV
in 1960 and as consultant in edu
cational TV production in the sum
mer workshop in 1959.
Dr. Swenson is a member of the
National Association of Educational
Broadcasters, member of the Ore
gon State Broadcasters ' Associa
tion and has served as Portland
Branch AAUW chairman of mass
media for the past four years. She
is al present state chairman of
AAUW mass media. Her talk will
cover the varied phases of mass
media and will stress the need
for citizen awareness of what goes
on under promotion,- propaganda
and public relations.
Mrs. J. E. Slattcry, chairman
of the mass media committee of
the Roseburg Branch of AAUW,
has mado arrangements for Dr.
Swenson's appearance here and
will introduce her to the group at
the luncheon on Saturday. Guests
are welcome.
sweet little ditty in which a lover
tells his loved one that beyond
everything dreams, the stars,
the world, the seas there is only
"you for me."
First Betty Curtis, a 25-year
Milanese with flashing white teeth
sang the song in a husky, sug
ary voice. It was the kind of per
formance that made her a hit
with her first pop recording in
1952, when she changed her name
from Roberta Corti.
After Betty. Luciano Tajoli
took over. Still without full use
of his legs as a result of polio,
he leaned on a chair and oozed
honey all over "Al Di La."
but the nowlers came in a
rousing second with "Vcntiouat-
tro Mila Baci," or "24,000 Kiss
es. 1 lie bouncy cha-cha-cha was
howled and yelled twice, once by
its composer, Adriano Celcntano,
and once by a newcomer, Little
lony.
Celcntano clowned through the
song in a way that put Ule pro
Urlatori in ecstasy. With a long
string bow tie and his long lean
frame, he occasionally yelled his
song but moro often let the or
chestra carry the tuno while he
knocked his knees together.
Liltlo Tony real name, Anton
io Ciacci handled the song in
rock 'n' roll fashion. The teen
ager, who has the younger set
swooning, started his career sing
ing once a week in the Milan jails
as a municipal employe hired to
entertain tho convicts.
The San Rcmo Festival opened
week ago with 24 songs. Since
then Italians javo been sending
in their votes. Monday night they
were counted, and to almost
everyone's surprise "Al Di La"
won with a massive 708,104 votes.
"Ventiquattro Mila Baci' had
079,175.
What was hardest for the howl
ers to take was the debacle of
their heroine, a bushy-haired
songstress who calls herself
Mina. She was the big favorite
before the festival started, sing
ing "Le Millo Bolle Blu" or
"Thousands of Blue Bubbles."
She finished fifth, with a poor 175,-
863 votes.
Tho Melodici had another tri
umph. The big find of the festival
was a previously vnknown singer,
a fishmonger's daughter who calls
herself Milva. She sang "11 Mare
Nel Cassctto" "The Sea in a
Drawer" to win 648,776 votes
and third place.
New Cave Discovered
In Area South Of Bend
BEND (AP) A new cave has
been discovered in Newberry
Crater lavas south of Bend.
Crews blasting a trench for the
Canada California gas pipeline
opened an entranco to a spacious
cavern. They did not attempt to
explore the opening.
The area has a number of vast
caves, including the Lava River
Cave, which is a slate park,
Skeleton and Arnold Ice caves and
Horse Cave, east of Bend.
r
BEAM
ACREAGE
WANTED
(Blue Lake Beans)
Term Contracts Now Being
Offered by cash buyer
DOLE
CORPORATION
(formerly Paulus Bros. Packing Co.)
Call or write
JACK COULSON
EM 2-4181, Salem, P. O. Box 351
Salem, Oregon
BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST &?M. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY!
H
Z
tu
U
z
al
a.
O
z
to
3
o
Di
UJ
U
u
z
cu
a.
O
X
s
Di
o
H
Z
ui
U
ID
Z
hZ
a.
O
X
Di
2
o
0
Di
UI
H
Z
ui
U
o
z
hZ
Dm
O
X
ui
in
DC
3
US1EN TO TEL
Hear Mark's Jackpot Numbers on Mark's Telequeen Monday thru Thurs
day each week over KQEN, 1240 on your radio dial, 8 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Pick up your free Mark's Jackpot Numbers at any department
in Mark's Shopping Center. Get new numbers each time you visit Mark's.
ENmWINCASH!!!
CASH WINNERS!! JACKPOT WINNERS!! YMCA YOUTH MEMBERSHIP
WINNERS!! SPECIAL BOAT-MOTOR & TRAILER AWARDS!! VALUES
NOTHING TO BUY FUN FOR ALL TERRIFIC
CASH PRIZES ALL LOCAL WINNERS 5 WINNING NUMBERS CALLED
EVERY NIGHT!! '
(Mark's employees and members of their immediate families are not eligible to win).
Sunbeam Floor Polisher
Free! With each polisher, an
automatic wax dispenser.
29.95
Assorted House Plants
Reg. 39c each, now
Boxed Towel Sets
1.98
Beautiful patterni and
colors. From only ....
12" by 48" Door Mirror
Shatterproof. Metal frame, mounting
brackets. Reg. 4.98, now only .
Cannon Stretch Hose
99'
Cannon Seamless "Con't-Run"
and Cannqn Seamless. Your choice, pr.
Gowns, Gown Ensembles
5.98
Nylon and nylon
tricot from
Spring Cotton Dresses
New styles, new colors, new materials.
Siff 3.98 14.98
Boxed Towel Sets
Beautiful patterns and ,
colon. From only
Coty Gift Sets
Wide assortment. Ideal for that special
Valentine. All at special prices!
Smartee Nail Polish
From the little ones to
Mother. Reg. 29e site.
Hair Brushes & Combs
Gift sets selected by Mark's cosmetician . . ,
specially priced for your Valentine.
LADIES' BRIEFS
3 Pr. $1.00
LADIES' FLATS
4-Eyelct ties. Colors: white,
bone, pale green, golden.
Sixes 4 to 10.
PAIR
7 VALENTINES I
' J A terrific assortment plus new F
t and different contemporary E; ,
Ijf QUALITY Y
3:99 J CHOCOLATES T
' In Valentine Heart Boxes, Aj
many sizes and all M i
r A SPECIALLY
' 'wSb priced 7 1
iSPORTSWEAR j
For the, children by BUSTER
vA BROWN. Knit ensembles con- r
2g 0 , a sisnng or snorrs, pants, M
i P" shirt end blous- Jf C
' 11 es, sweoters. A real f.f '
treat for little VjT V c
ll EXTRA SKIP-FREE f
i REFILL L
. By Popermate with each M '4
' PAPERMATE A? '
Mnif a.i n T'
IvN Combination
''T'-rs f , New from Coty! 6-Shade Eye J '
Shadow Bar plus Coty '24' Lip. A i
s V rick- Re9- 2.75 value. M '
Men's Shoes
New spring styles . . , just in!
Al sizes, priced from
5:99
Cotton Sport Shirts
2.22
Men's wash 'n wear. Burton down
collar or plain collar, long
sleeves. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 2.98
Men's Ties
Four-in-hand, new assortment, many
colors and pattern. Reg. 1.50
99-
Men's Leather Belts
All sizes, latest colors.
Narrow and wide styles. From
1.00
Men's Socks
New Soft-touch Orion.
Latest shades. Pair
1.00
Men's Shirts
65 Orion, 35 wool. All sizes.
Reg. 5.99, now ...1
3:99
Men's Corduroy Shirts
2.66
Assorted colors, all sizes.
Reg. 3.98, now just
Coleman Gas Lantern
Model 228E. Reg. 16.95 J 14.88
Thorsen Socket Set
17-Pieces. 38-Inch drive.
Reg. 20.65, now ,
12.50
Hand Lantern
Battery operated, a must for the sports
man. Reg. 1.99. Now with battery
1:19
Wash 'N Wear Slacks
4.98
In latest spring fabrics. From'
If We Don't Have It, Ask Us!
If It Isn't Right, Bring It Back!
2525-2529 W.
Harvard Ave.
DEPT.
STORE
HOURS:
Everyday
10 A.M.
to
8 P.M.
f
All prices yoetj
now thru Sun
day, Fb. 12.
n
m
Z
73
7s
11
X
O
Z
O
n
m
Z
. . '
O BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY! O
73
7s
X
o
o
n
m
Z
H
m
73
8
5
73
X
o
2
Z
n
m
Z
H
m
73
73
7s
to
X
o
2
Z